Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 8

a Soe QeakeeGGRsSR QEE.F enue vUSar ST “AGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune | MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tse for publication of all news credited in this paper and.aiso the local news published herein. | ‘The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and ‘The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, oppo- site postoffice. ee Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916, | —— eT 15 and 16 Connecting All Business Telephones Branch Telephone Exchange Departments. By J. E. HANWAT Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg. ‘Chi- eago, Ill, 286 Fifth Ave. New York City; Globe Bids. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New Mont- | gomery+St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily) ‘Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) | wam or make a new arrow. It takes more skill to make the articles white men use. Let us take a few figures from the inexhaustible storehouse “The Industrial Development of Nations.” In 1860 the south had 75 workers in making firearms, the north had 1,987; in the woolen and worsted industry the south had 1,768 “workers against 31,500 in the north; ingeotton manufactures 9,966 jhands against 111,378 mn the north; in iron man-; ufactures 5.05 states. These figures do not give the south a promis- ing muster roll and we have southern author- ity which adds to the force of what Curtiss says. Lieutenant General Richard Taylor of the in- surgent forces tells us that most of the skilled mechanics in the south were northern men and returned to the north when the war broke. Some, it is well known, left Mobile, and gave all their charts and drawings to Farrragut. According to Taylor there were no means of repairing railways, and he adds: “Even when unbroken by raids, wear and tear rendered them inefficient at an early period of the struggle. This had a more direct influence on the sudden against 63,045 in the northern SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily end Su One Year, Sunday O Six Months, D: Three Month y One Mor.th, Daily and Sunday oor = 88. ————-— 4. |downfall of the confederacy than is generally | supposed.” Richard Taylor was Zachary Taylor’s son. He 50 must have known a great deal about the south. 59 Colonel Archer Anderson stood by Lee’s monu- ment in Richmond and said: “At no time during |that period (1861 to 1865) did there exist south Per Copy -- oF By Mail Inside One Year, Daily and Sundar One Year, Sunday Only -.--- Six Month, Dally ané bunday - ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday 7 taae N subscriptions must be pal in Daily "Tribune will not insure delivery after subscri > tion becomes one month In arrears. Baldwin's Plymouth Speech Premier Baldwin’s recent speech in Plymouth, England, giving indications of a eee move in the direction of protection to solve the industrial and unemployment problems ,of that country, has caused no little concern among free traders. Mr. Baldwin faces a condition not a theory, a situation bad in every articular. Unemploy ment in Great Britain is increasing, industries are on the decline and something must be done. It is well enough to point to the fact that Great Britain has prospered under free trade in| the past; for that prosperity has been at the} expense of the wage earner. It is notorious that | up to the very year the world war came, in! 1914, poverty in Great Britain was widespread, | a large part of the bread-winning population | was sumerged, and discontent was rampant. It) was impossible for Great Britain to conquer | the markets of the world and meet world pro- | duction-cost conditions, without depressing | wages and sacrificing the welfare of the ed lions of toilers. When Great Britain entered the world war, securing soldiers and it of Richmond foundries and rolling mills capable in a year’s work of supplying the confederate armies and railways for three months. In the first part of the war the nucleus of such estab- 5jlishments could not be found elsewhere in the south. In the latter part beginnings had been |made, but material never became adequate to the demands of a campaign. If this requisite ma- chinery could not have been hastily increased because of the absolute lack of skilled workmen. The loss of the skilled artisans of Richmond would have been as fatal in our poverty as the loss of its mills and workshops.” The secession movement showed that military commercial and political preparedness may be offset by industrial unpreparedness. When war me the lines of workshops gave the union ause tremendous strength. Language as strik- ing as that quoted can be found in the papers of Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia, and in other southern sources. If we had, from 1861 to 1914 gone on a free trade basis could we have furnished the allies with the articles they needed, and fitted out our own armies and fleets as we did? Here is a les- son in preparedness that may be taken home in all parts of our reunited country. Settling Down Manuel Quezon and his cohorts in Manila do not seem to be quite so noisy as they were a few weeks ago, and possibly they are beginning to understand that about all they have done in their campaign against General Wood is to tip their hand to the American people. Readers will remember that in the beginning, fhe Casper Daily Cridune Built Fire Truck ROCK SPRINGS—The city of ingenuity of its fire chief, J. E. Forndran, who recently completed a combination hose and chemical motor truck, which saw its first duty within a few hours after its comp'etion, having responded to the fire alarm from the roundhouse. The apparatus is complete, representing a value of $7,000, if purchased from any firm, but the entire cost to Rock Springs was less than half this amount, Mr. Fondran secured a Reo chas- sis and took the chemical from an- other apparatus and a body from an ol hose wagon. After completing the apparatus it was painted and haa the appearance of a brand new, Spick and span outfit, and does the work just as well as a brand new ene. Negotiating For Plant EVANSTON.—Rumors have been circulating this week to the effect that the Utah Power and Light com- pany had purchased the local Evan- ston Electrio Light company’s hold- ings, and when called upon Man- ager H. L, Williams stated that while negotiations are now being made ‘ooking to the consummation of the deal, and that in all proba- bility it wou'd be perfected, that up to this time the deal had not been closed, Mr. Willams stated that the needs of the people here involved the ex- penditure cf about $50,000.00 next summer {n improvements, and whether or not these improvements are made by the new company or the old, they are to be made. If the deal goes though, the trans- fer will be made about the first of the year, it is thought. PENNY ANTE By E. D, F. (Copyright 1923 by the Press Feat- ures Service) John Fizzle Comes Back John Fizde never could make any money, He always was a month behind fn rent. He worked had great difficulty in - rears Ng,/hard, but someway—!t was funny— sa ox among the masses of laborers and mid-|the Filipino politicians made grievous complaint] in his pocketbook he never had a Mle clase folks to defend the realm because eco-|against General Wood's acts as administrator of |cent His friends, e’en spoke light- nomie depression had cooled their patriotism. Lloyd George and his ministers were forced to promise the wage earners higher wages, better working conditions and even employment insur- ance. The promise was kept; but competition with Germa France and Belgium came soon after the war; a decline in the purchasing power of continental Europe; depreciation in currency; a collapse of economic stability; increase in un- employment and government doles, made the sit- uation in Great Britain rather desperate. Furthermore, the ministerial effort to estab- Msh an imperial perferential tariff, thus mak- ing the colonies agricultural feeders for indus- trial Great Britain, did not appeal to the colon- jes. Premier Baldwin sees Canada, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand erecting tariffs to protect their industries; and according to the tone of Premier Baldwin's Plymouth speech the |} British government finds itself forced to follow | in the footsteps of all industrial nations—pro-| tection. The policy of national protection, so long de nounced by British free-traders and their satel- Mites in the United States, may be Great Brit-| ain’s harbor of safety after all. It will be diffi- rult for the English protectionists to overcome the long standing prejudice for free-trade. Many years ago Joseph Chamberlain undertook to turn Great Britain from free-trade to protec tion and made powerful addresses in favor of that advance movement. It was received enthus iastically by the wage-earners in the industrial centers; but the free-traders stemmed the tide by raising the old free-trade cry of “dear food.” Joseph Chamberlain sowed the seeds of a great economic reform movement that did not die. It flourished in many parts of the United Kingdom and has taken a great hold on the masses. It is possible that Lloyd George’s visit to the United States may have been for the purpose not only of getting better acquainted with the United States and the American people, but to observe the economic and physical condition of a great republic blessed with the doctrine of protection. Now he will be able to tell the Brit- ish how comparatively contented are the people of the United States under the doctrine of pro-} tection. Premier Baldwin’s Plymouth speech is a flash of intelligence on a distracted and suffering na- tion, which has been attempting to compete with the world, control the world’s markets by de- pressing the cost of production, at the same time trying to mike itself believe that the wage-earn- ing masses can be kept quiescent by giving them dope in the form of unemployment soothing syrup. Preparedness and Uupreparedness To those of us who live north of the Mason and Dixon’s line it is the general belief that the south prepared for the civil war while the north | did not. This is in some senses true. Southern orators dwelt on the pride of a state minimized the importance of the union and talked of seces- sion as an event which might take place. Up north the majority did not and could not believe | that there would be a separation and did not take any special pains to guard against it. The south had, in proportion to population, a stronger military and naval element than the north. It had more sharp shooters. It began the war with a better cavalry service. It had laid plans for extensive shipments of cotton to rope for which it was to receive needed supplies. Lincoln said that the insurgents had been get- ting ready for war for thirty years, in these re- spects. But, in another respect the south, while | contemplating a war, had not prepared for it and the north, while not contemplating war, had prepared for it. War's destructiveness necessitates construc-' tiveness. The Indian can soon build a new wig the islands charging in effect that he had done improper and illegal things. Unfortunately for them Leonard Wood cannot be bluffed, or in- timidated and besides that he had a clean and regular record and was able to justify his acts to Washington and to the American people. In the end the Filipino politicians were ob- liged to admit as much, and they then changed their plan of action and placed their policy of non-co-operation with the governor general on a seditious basis. One spokesman went so far re cently as to admit that General Wood person- ally is all right, and that the faction he repre- sents is fighting Wood because they do not want any sort of an American governor general. They want a native Filipino instead. In other words they are trying to coerce, not General Wood, but the government of the United States. As this country is not in the habit of allowing itself to be bludgeoned into a course of action, nd least of all into making concessions to rebels inst its authority, the reaction, as reported by Filipino agents in this country to their head- quarters across the Pacific, can scarcely have been of a sort to encourage them in an aggres- sive continuance of their campaign. If they do not realize that they have committed a fearful tactical blunder, they are exceedingly dense. Crowding Hiram Out Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, we no- tice, is “prominently mentioned” as a possible udidate for the presidential nomination in case President Coolidge sees fit to swing his support to the world court proposal ;of his pre- decessor. It would be interesting to know who did the mentioning and also what McCormick’s old friend Hiram Johnson thinks of McCormick’s poaching on his preserves? The senator from Illinois has already warned the president that men who have any leanings toward more effective American co-operation in world affairs ought not to be named to repre- sent this country on the conference of experts which will inquire into the reparations prob- lem. Thus the senator assumes leadership of the isolationist group, and his California colleague, who, until recently, was the white hope of the parochialists and aloofers is pushed into the backgroun The president will be wise not to take too ser- iously the warnings of Senator McCormick, nor the threat of opposition implied in the “promi- nent mention” referred to above. When the president wants to know what any section of the country thinks, he can find more competent sources of information; when he wants guidance on questions of international policy there are better advisers available, and when he is con- sidering potentially dangerous rivals he can ignore the senator altogether. Proved a Boomerang Mr. Coolidge’s political lieutenants—among whom perhaps the most efficient as well as the most charming is Mrs. Coolidge — are doing everything possible to cinch the nomination for him. Mr, Pinchot is doing everything in his power to promote_his own political fortunes, but his efforts to utiilize the question cf prohibition enforcement to embarrass Mr. Coolidge and pro- mote his own political ambitions have proved a boomerang, because Prohibition Commissioner .| Haynes has made a public statement shattering the Pinchot fallacies and declaring that Secre- tary Mellon is doing everything possible to en- force the law. And none can doubt the loyalty ly of his labors. “He'll die a pau- per sure,” they always said. It was generally conceded by his neighbors that his folks would be well off when he was dead. One day he “heired’ a million from a cousin, whom he'd forgotten twenty years before; and soon the merry village tongues were buzzin’, and John had cash, and credit at the store. And fram that day they: |hailed him as a wizard; they pointed to his blz stone house with pride. They worrled when he suffered with his gizard, and consulte! him on business till he died, Cudbet A Remarkable Coincidence A pijgrim who returned recently from Chicago reports one of the most amazing coincidences record- ed in recent years. He was going down State street he said, when a buxom young woman standing at the curb lifted her skirt to fasten a garter which had become loosen- ed. Instantly, he sald, there oc- curred the most tremendous series of crashes he had ever heard. A big truck ran full tilt into a tour- ing car, a street car struck a loaded coal wagon, four men who were crossing the street “on foot were run down and a passing tax! ran over the sidewalk and into a plateglass window. ‘The pilgrim was wholly unable to explain the strange series of accidents. Asa matter of fact, he said, he wasn't | watching the traffic at the moment and therefore didn’t see how the whole thing started. 5 AS A ¢ ‘Senator Flays Gavernor for Lobbying”—headline. Is tt good faith, Mr. Gallagher? No, it's Politics, Mr. Shean. TTT, The tailors say a man’@ dress should be indicative of his business. If that’s true a good many men should wear a cluster of hops in their lapels. AES Bed He that conquers his awn soul ts greater than he that taketh a great city, but he that writeth a popular jazz hath more money than either of them. 2 tit The strangest thing about com- mon labor these days ts that it is so uncommon, LP int A straight line is the shortest dis. tance between two potnts, but for the fellow who is headed for heaven or thereabouts wood alcohol is not to be sneezed at, if Et? Echoes from Hollywood Movie ectress loved three men who came to her to woo; She married one; then, one by one, she wed the other two. 5 AA eos Some men are born great. some jachieve greatness and some have |greatness thrust upon them—but jnine out of ten only think they're great. Let us help solve your fue! prob- PEARL WHITE of Roy Haynes to the cause of prohibition. Just suppose the date lines dropped off news ispatches in the haste to make up could you certain whether the item orignated in ‘the Ruhr district or in Oklahoma? be LAUNDRY Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE |lem; Oliver off and gas burners. Phone 1129. It Happened In Wyoming Matters and Things, of State-Wide Interest, Wired in, Telephoned in, Written, Grape-Vined and Some of It Purloined. Large Cattle Ship- ments thou- sand dollars this year through the| ROCK SPRINGS.—The last large cattle shipment of the present year left Opal on the Oregon Short Line railroad Thursday of this week, ac- cording to Charles Budd, who is transacting business in Rock Springs today. Mr. Budd says that the shipment comprised 100 cars and the cattle were owned by A. Luman, Charles Budd, P. W. Jenkins, Ned Herschier, Lawn Step, Clarence Holden, E. H. Schidler and Frank Springman. The cattle were con- signed to the Omaha market. Doubles Membership ROCK SPRINGS.—Since the re- organization of Archie Hay Post, American Legion, the membership has more than doubled and at this time it numbers almost 70 in good standing. It is hoped that this num- ber can again be doubled within a few months. The post is getting on @ substantial basis and at the next meeting the post finances will be discussed, committees named and a Awe for the winter months out- ined. Child’s Remains Found ROCK SPRINGS.—founty Coron- er Rogan was called to Big Island to hold an inquest, relative to the dis- appearance of Thomas Riley Ruble on the 10th day of May, 1923, and whose remains were found Monday morning, Thomas, was the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden Ruble, and wandered away from his home on the morning of May 10. The Boy Scouts of Green River and Rock Springs were put into service in an effort to locate the missing child, but after a search of several days duration all hopes of finding the lost lad were abandoned. F. O. Double, while out hunting ducks on the Ruble ranch accident- ly stumbled on to the skeleton in a bunch of willows, about two and a quarter miles down the river from the ranch home. Bits of clothing strewned about the bones gave ev- idence that the remains were those of the lost child. It is supposed the exposure and want of nourishment experienced by the child brought on death, a Expert watch and jew*Iry repair. ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O8 Plde. | To Issue Magazine ROCK SPRINGS.—The Union Pa- cific Coal company will launch & new publication in Rock Springs, January 1, being an employes’ mag- azine and edited by Mrs. Atlanta E. Hecker, who has devoted many years to educational work. ‘The cover will bear a special mes- sage or picture, and the remaining {twelve pages will contain subjects junder the following captions, “We) | Americans,” “Children’s Column,” | | “Electrical Department,” ‘Honor Column,” and “Our Young’ Women. All the material in the new pubil- cation will be of special interest and value to the Jocal public, and to th company camps in particular. ee ee | “STRANGE DISEASES ARE” FEARED BY JAPANESE | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—(United | Press)—Strange diseases among the | people ere feared by the physicians | of Tokyo, as one sequel of the great earthquake and fire, according to ad vices reaching the American Red Cross here, | Dr. Gato, prominent relief worker | said that the Japanese doctors have lbeen puzzled to account for new and unusual physical conditions among many of the people. “While there are no signs of ema- ciation among the refugees, no ty- phus and not much typhoid,” said Dr. Gato, “I notice, particularly tn the face of the women, an unwonted |paleness, They have not the color | they had before the earthquake. We | do not know what may lie before us.” The relief problem in Japan is | stil a big one, with winter coming on. There fs now plenty of food foreign rellef supplies either have |arrived or are enroute, and the Jap anese rice crop will be above nor-| * mal. For this reason, further Am- erican food shipments will not be |made. But the need js still tremen- | dous for clothing and shelter against | the cold. | There are no bergars tn Tokyo, in spite of destitution of some. A member of a princely house in a let ter received at Red Cross headquar t.rs sald that the people have taken new heart and hope, due largely to American and other foreign aid j which came so promptly, and: that | the Japanese government is working |energetically to provide for all the | needy. | “Things are getting better,” wrote. he more That’s what hear at every table where they ae Golden Gift Coffee because this perfect blend satisfies all. = CorFEE LADIES’ I will have some classy house dresses, hemstitched and trimmed, large and small sizes, made of best quality French gingham, also some fancy and tailored waists designed and made in my own shop which I can give you at a reasonable price. My own button machine. Do hemstitching, dressmaking and accordion plaiting. PATTERSON SHOP Apt. 5 Tribune Phone 971-N J TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Arrivos Arrives ——-4:45 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Arrives Eastbound No, 82. The Family’s Daily Pure Milk Supply J) CUBLYRICH, sweet, clean, safe Carnation—deliv- ered with the groceries — is the modern solution of the family's dail _ Carnation is the only milk you need for any purpose. It is 100 per cent cows’ milk and nothing else. We take out some of the natural water for convenience in packing. y milk supply. My Favorite y—~ & Recipes By Trane, olathe, Cream of Macaronl Soup 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. butter *% cup macaroni, broken in 44-inch pieces 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. flour 3 cups water 1 cup Carnation Milk Cook macaroni in boiling salted water about twenty minutes or until soft. Drain and melt butter; add flour; add salt: then milk and cook five minutes. Combine with mac Shae This recipe serves six peo- ple. Creamed Onions 8 Spanish onions 2 cups Cream White Sauce Peel onions and cook whole in boiling salted water about one hour, When soft, drain and add to Cream White Sauce. This recipe serves six people. Cream White Sauce (For Cream: Vegeta! 2 tbsp. flour aos Vemeabteay % cup Carnation Milk 2 tbsp. butter or substitute % tsp. salt “4 cap water elt butter or butter substitut add flour and stir until fhoroughiy mixed. Add the milk, diluted with water, and cook about five min utes or until the mixture thickens. then add seasonings. This recipe makes one cup of White Sauca All vosetables may be creamed. The v®Setables should be cooked by either boiling or steaming. After cooking with salt, drain and add cream sauce, Doughnuts 2 eggs 1 cup sugar % cup Carnation Mink 1% tbsp. butter or substitute 1 tsp. salt % cup water “ sep: Robert sp. baking powd ae to 3 cups flour J ream the butter or stitur add sugar, well beaten pes aad milk, diluted with water. Mix and sift dry ingredients and combine mixtures. When stiff enough to roll, put on floured board and roll Nothing else is removed. All of the butterfat (cream) remains sin, And nothing is added—not even sugar. Order a supply from your grocer, today. Carnation Milk | 100 per cent milk —<“‘from Contented Cows” } to one-fourth inch thickness, with a doughnut cutter, fry in aon fat, and drain on brown paper, Doughnuts should come quickly to the surface, brown on one side, then turn and brown on the other side; avoid turning more than once. This recipe makes thirty-two dough- nuts, Te Latee. Domestic Sclenee Dept. Carnation Milk Proggete Co, ! Se ease nn nner GOLDEN GIFT ee ‘